Newspaper Page Text
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Tuikm.iav Mukninii Mr. 15, l^tst*.
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Jggtyt -rod at tin' (’nvingtmi I’ustoflice
Therfwitml <jlsm< matter. Term*, SI
djno „| WH v> iii advance. else
“Oufcht h Dollar* will hr- elmrg I
My iu*- w -
I ho
not hJjtj^EßFEC’r ri aLii hoads.
UiofultM
wnv
■eokh in: —Cost TO VMS. IxruVlDl AL.
incut w
“Mho*
Let unrein nbiTlie Proposition
You I>oii t ttt* ><H! <1 t. t rMTSbotlv M*‘*
our ar.iitigemfiilv
wbataniount to ahu-.it iiotl ii.K -foot!. Our
icnt road law * art not sufficient
for the object, They *1" n °t O', i
, roads. They don’t secure the
'•road work" u* we call it.
And if tliey ‘K'U " 1,1,1 <lo ‘ > ’ l il
Amount to f Look the matter square
ly ’,u the face and tell me—docs it
amount to anythin" worth while !
I rehearse the points of the prop
nsition briefly.
1. We put out c m 'tv bonds for
<150,000.
a. Bonds to run thir.y years.
3. Bonds floated at four per cent.
Here are—the am run*, time and
rate of inter, at.
The long time secures two things :
1. bon Is sell the more readily, 3 , j
we don’t prv them the next gener j
ation will take them up.
The rate of iiile.e.t is good in
market; but not b irdmis >me to us.
In fact, no doubt, three per cent j
would secure the money, But cal
euUting at foui per cent, an adequate
examination shows that it is more
caureiiieut and less expensive than
the probent system.
ft.>l,ooo at 4 per cent is* *OOOO.
This last sum represents the yearly
cost to the county of the vr.uv best |
aoAws. The taxable property of this j
Aountr amounts in value to f2.232.Wtt
as reported by the Comptroller Gen
eral. The assessment on this valua
tion to produce S6OOO is loss than ?
mills on the dollar, or less than 3
dollars an a thousand.
Xow if this matter is c mattered in
the true way, in the light of econotn
ic principles, any one will perceive
that this assessment not three dollais
* per thousand, is less than thopiesent
expensa annually incurred by the
people by reason of the had condi
Mon of the roads. The following
are facts that contribute to this ex
First loss of time in two or three
wars: one. is, prevention from going
on the roals at all, at times, because
8 'M inon’.Vn' aniT VTeliiys for'same
i^‘ r , v CHSon,
Beeond is wear and tear on velii
eles, making too frequent repairs
necessary and not iinfrequently caus
ing serious breaks. One break often
costs from three to ten or more dol
Jars.
Third is wear on horses and mule".
And there are sundry others well
know to all those to whom the facts
are famiiiu" as being of daily occur
renee.
To these add the usual annual out
lay mailo in “working roads. ’
To illustrate the expanse cost on
one of these points. On sepeiate
occasions lately, without disclosing
the object, I naked each of two men j
what he estimated was the expense j
thrown on him by reason .of the bad j
roads. Each gave the name answer ;
—it was remarkable. Said the fir.-t.
*‘l don’t exactly know. Haven’t tak j
#n account. But I mention this: 1
haTe ju't paid out thkek dollakh
dVr a half for repair of my wagon"
said the second, “my wagon now un-'
•lergoiug repairs cost me about three
dollars and a kali .” Meeting these
men was purely a casual thing. And
the amount of expense lo each, mark
you, was one item only.
But can it be supposed that I ac
cidentally mot the only two men who
had been put to cost for the same
reason. Extremely improbable. No
one ni l say so. The real question
is bow many can icport similar facts
of recent occurrence? And, again,
Who can repoit no expense on this
ground during a year past? Mho
can repoi t any expense for a year, on
this ground, less than three dollars ?
To continue the stu ies of questions.
Who can say that ihe public roads
have not been a strain on the
strength and vitality of his pulling
U,ek ? Who can say that the bad
ntails have not caused to them de 1
lavs and loss of time 1 \\ ho cannot
*av that he might have made better
loads and saved time if the roads
had bees what they should lie? Or, ,
if any of these difficulties were sur '
mounted in any c-ii.e, who can say lie
did uot pay esifu fr it !
.lust. make your inquiries reach in
fo the a IF.d r* and actions of the pi- -
pic and Either op the many j<articu
lars that belong to this subject; and
from ail qujnters, you get your hands
fud of tact' like these here given.—
The strength,•'■value and point of
this argument may well lie slaked on
the resu Is of such investigation
The etjieriencc of our county citi- j
r.ens are a ike in regard to this mat
ter. All ate subject to the satue |
conditions, move ah-uit in the samel
fray, with the same sort of traveling i
•mi hauling vehicles, and over the
same set ut Newton county roads
or rather place* for toads.
Does Homo one any it takes too
much money ? Too much money foi
what ? l f or what is desirable and
necessary? I propose that we pay
nuJy wli.vt it slmll emt n*. Can we
get tl>e right soil of roads without
east or In- low the actual cost? Of
course it is an absurdity to think it,
i |)ut that is what the objection means.
| That is to say, if the right kind of)
rends wi I cost us the certain yearly
amount, how are you going to get;
the tight kind of roads without pay
ing that cost ? I’rny tell us how you
propose to get good roads anyhow.
Perhaps one rays : ‘’Just give the
rou Is the ordinary wot king and they
twill be all light: the trouble only
is to get them wot keel.'
Does any sober man believe that ?
Can ally-body hi* satisfied to believe
that, to work roads as we have been
accustomed to do it, \\ hen it lias been
done, is the only thing to do and the
sufficient thing to do? Why the
facr that answers this never do well
policy stares everybody ill the faee.
The very “roads" (as you call them)
themselves arc an answer and a ro
bjke to the thriftless spirit that con
: tents itself with the way things have
BEEN- DONE. Ain’t lllllt 11)0 WtJ WO
have boon doing with roads ever
,ince this was a county ?—and whore
arc your roads ? \\ lien have we bail
good roads? Nineteen years ago 1
came to this county first time. We
mired to the hub that day. Wc have
been tuiring over siuce.
Tell me when the roads were good
Besides, suppose the old ordinary
way of working at roads would put
them in some sort of condition, (and
it not iinfrequently puts them “in a
condition"). Suppose they were bet
tered by the usual method. How
long does the betterment last? The
horses and wheels come along and
dig an.l pull up your mud, car y it
nwav and make vour wet roads fuli
of holes and sinks. Then the peo
ole make a vain eflort to di ive around
your roads, and it becomes neccs-ary
I :o do the mud throwing again “be
f, r_> christraas." But this sort of
busino s is not by any means econo
my, if that is the idea. It is not
money-saving any more than it is
mad making. It is no tx ravagance
at all to say, that every man it) New
ton county luig’i t turn out with pick
and sho.el and work roads according
to our old custom, and never make ,
Sit roads or save money.
Then I have two broad, decisive!
things to say here. One is a fact,
anil is this. There is a way to make
right roads, and that way is not hith
erto our way. The right way makes
PERFEBT ROADS.
The other is a wincin’e. ami ou
vidua’s must practically learn in < r
dor to thrive; and (this) (is). To
SAVE MONEY IT IS OFTEN NZCCETSABT
TO EXPEND MONEY, AND TO EXPEND IT
WITHOUT NIGGARDLINESS.
JNO. F. BOXNELL.
Editorial Notes.
One ba.uk at Huwkinsville loaned
4(30,000 last year to farmers, and ev
ery note except one was paid prompt
ly. Only one mortgage against a
farmer was foreclosed in Pulaski
county this seas in, and that was clone
by the bank. The good showing is.
in a nu as up, attributed to prohibi
tic n.
When a muu, no matter how learn
ed or exalted his station, suffers his
prejudices and his passions to get en
lire control of his reason, he of,en
I makes a fool of himself. This is
| just what Senator Ingalls did in de
i nouncing the confederate generals a
j traitors, and Generals Hancock and
, McClellan as allies of the confeder
acy. Senator Blackburn made a
! most effective and stinging reply, but
i really no rep'y was neecle 1 to such
: silly ravings.—Atlanta Journals.
Is Brief, And To The Point.—
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
j liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
i to good nature.
°
The liuman digestive apparatus is
I one of tko most complicated and
wonderful things in cxislence. It is
easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits, and many
j other things which ought not to be,
' have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad b isiness and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their men's and be happy.
Remember.!—No happiness with
out health. But Green’s August
Flower brings health anil happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your diug
gist for u bottle. Seventy-five cents. (
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.
Syrup of Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
j easily taken by old and young, and is
i prompt and effective in curing Habit.
! uni Constipation and the many ills,
depending on a weak or inactive con
dition of the Kidneys, Liver, and i
Bowels. It acts gently, strengthens j
the organs on which it acts, and awak
ens them to a healthy activity.—For)
sale by ..Hr. J. A. \Vfight.-upß.
The best 50c tobacco in town at
Kinney’s.
HEARD, WHITE
—ja.-ircr id —
COVINGTON. CEO.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Anil See Wlul Wi Havs la Mat!
Fresh field and garden SEED Cheap!
20 Barrels Standard Granulated Su |
gar and bought when sugars were
jjc. per pound less than now.
Finest New Orleans Molasses
TEAS—If you want a good cup or
Tea buy our best Green and
Black, and mix—it makes a de
cious cup.
Rice —the best quality.
Pepper, Alspice, Cinamon, Cloves,
Ginger, Mustard, Mace and Nut
megs, all in bulk and ground,
and they are the finest goods that
Thurber, of New fork, makes,
and we guarantee them strictly
pure and good.
F '"h.ac & ere*'’ ’t notch Prunes,
large and fine.
The Best Fancy Cream Cheese, worth
2cts per. pound more than the
cheese usually sold in this mar
ket. Try some of it.
Peaches, extra choice yellow and very
fine. Large Pears which are re
ally sweeter and nicer thUii you
will ever find fresh from the tree.
Castile Soap, Pride of the Kitchen
Soap, Laundry Soaps.
Big stock of Cloaks sold at Half Price. All
Goods being elosed out at Cut Prices
and many of them Below Cost.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
FLOUR!
W e have a big stock cheaper than you ever
saw it, and prices will he higher.
THREE THINGrS
WE CAN SELL AT
ATLANTA PRICES,
1 i
Adding nothing for freight, to-wit:
Church’s Soda in kegs, pound and half pound!
packages, Granulated Sugar, and Coats !
Spool Cotton ! Now, Brethren, if you run!
short at any time, remember this, and we.
will prove what we say !
Heard, White & Tiiomeson,
PAST DUE.—In looking over our books we
find quite a number of our best customers
have not paid up. The money is past due
and we need it, so olease don't forget us.
Goods are sold too cheap these days to let
your notes and accounts run out
Very Respectfully,
Heard, White & Thompson,
B©-Did you try a cup of Momaj; j
Coffee at the Piedmont Exposi i
tion? If you liked it, we cai
supply you with it, or with lhui
ber’s No. 3-1, which is extragow
itself.
Shredded Oats are fur better than oat
meal, try it and you will nevei
regret it.
Our stock of Canned Goods is full
and of the host quality. Bostoi
Baked Beans, Oakra and Toma
toes, Succotash, rhurber, Wby
land &. Co’s Condensed tetewci.
Tomatoes, the finest in the world,
Devilled Ham and Tongue, corn
„.l T. IT. - I ,*al. Ma
turd, in beautiful little jugs, rea
dy for your meats.
Corn Starch, Borax, Sulphur, Cop
peras, Bluestonc.
Maple Syrup—llow nice with Buck
wheat cakes!
- Aunt Sarah’s Ketchup —call f r this
brand —aiso, a few Olives for the
fastidio is.
If you want a fine quality Salmon,
you can get it of us, extra fine
flavor, rich and nice.
100 Boxes Tobacco, the cheapest and
* best in town.
J. J, CORLEY & CO.
UNDI'IIITAKICKS AND
FURNITURE DEALERS,
We keep afu 1 stock of even thing | ,
© iu the furniti.ro inc, which no pro- j
po-e t> s 1 as cheap n- you can buy I W
atiywheie. Our Undei lakers De- £|
pint intuit i-complete, with the latest j
styles of Caskets and (’.'fins, and j > • *
you can find soin. bo.lv t i lie s'om j
h“j day or night hy knocking hard on ! M
the rnt door. We have the finest j
lleik se .hut lifts evei been in New j J
j ton County—it 111 sa l >ng felt want j L
i in ovington. We wiil sel. to you ]
Ld on i.ne if 'on wi 1 fix us god i'n- W
tiers. Be si e and cme to o e us *
r id
| heroic bn; ing pj
HH j We a e hetv. een Cos lev Bro’s soe * ';
m and the tin simp. j M
M J, Ji ST.VLEV a 00. $
- • I
COVINGTON, : : : : GEORGIA
(HE FURNITURE HOUSE 01
THE TOWN?
\Y. B. Lee begs to inform the public tha
ie has one ol the largest stocks of 1’ urnitu 'c.
Wagons, Buggies, and Undertaker's goods ev
-r brought to the town. \\ e have a
Tvr-gn~s?sr heahsb
direct from the shop. You will b; waited on
it any hour day or night in the undertaker’s
Department. Come and see us and if wc
-'-iC-il 3 ) tlicn \.c r 1 .1 say this, you wih
buy your goods “mighty low somewhere else.
W. B. LEE,
T. R. RIPLEY & SOMS
Wholesale and Retail Dealeiis in
China, Crockery Glass
ware, &c.
Genuine Rogers’ Cutlery, Fine Plate, etc.
STORE ROOMS i 73 Whitehall street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED ) 1850, ! Cnllandsee rs
i 1887 j when in ‘towi.’
tarda mm Fa:; ala
C 01l O
MEDALS FOR 1887 AND 1888.
No. I—Btst average in Senior class,
By S. .1 Kelly.
2 Best average in Junior class,
By J. P. Harris, i
3 Best average in Sophomore class,
By J S. Rogers.
4 Beat average in * resliman class,
By It. 11. Thompson.
5 Best average in Third Intermediate
By S. W. Hawkins.
G—Ex e !enc< in Senior Mathematics.
By Jeff. D. Smith.
“ 7—Excellence in Junior Composition,
By J. W. Anderson.
8 — “ “ Sopln more Rhetoric
By E. F. Edwards.
9 “ “ Intermediate History,
By J. M Pace. I
“ 10 — “ Language Lessons, No. 1,
By Jeff. I). Stewart.
** 11— “ Language Lessons, No 2,
By J. G Lester.
12 — “ Word Lessors,
By I_>. A Ihoinpgon, Jr
i “ 13— *• Music, o l,
By Waiter E Lee
“ 14— “ Music, No 2,
By Miss Ludie Mclntosh,
“ la—Best Girl—most courteous, etc,
By John B Davis, Sr
“ 16—Best average in Primary Pep’t.
N B.—Donors will please 'h sitrmitc thei;
preferences for medals not already assign,
ed, ami authorize its to attach their mimes
Johnt McLaughlin. p r
Covington, Ga , Nov lf, D>7 tf
The nobbiest line of spring cloth
ing ever brought to tilt* town will Ik*
in soon. D dPt fail to come in and
give them a look. \\ . 13. Lee.
P A T IiOXIZE
Tiie Old Enterprise,
It “rides no fences.”
Jumps no nominations
■
$1,50 in advance.
Advertisinglßates.
Local Notices lOots per line first inser
tion—2o cents per month. Business Ad
vertisements $! per inch first time—so cts
each subsequent insertion.
C J-nTRACT ADVERTISING :
Space. | 1 mo. | 3m. | G m | 12 m.
1 inch $2.50 I "a.OO I 8.00 [TotT
7 400 | 8.00 | 12.00 18.00
f ~ 0-00 I 12.00 I 18.00 27.00
Icolin ~00 I 15.00 I 25.00 40 00
5 12.00 I 25.00 I 40.00 50.00
1 18.00 | 40.00 I 80.00 100.00
When any issue of interest to the
people of this county arises it m y he
depended upon that' The Enterprise
will he ready to discuss in a way and
manner which no sensible man can
misconstrue or misunderstand. We
stand ever ready tolabor
“For the cause that lucks assistance,
for the wrong that needs resistance
I'or the future in the distance,
And the good that we can do.”
ig G bus given univer
tl satisfaction in tbo
ire ofOonorrho-a and
I prescribe It and
i'l aie In recommend
* i> to an sufferers.
A. J. STOM.It, M.P.,
Decatur, 111,
PRICE, j? 1.00.
Gold by Druggists.
LiiOOai-. & IVY, Coving m>, a m
L\: ? i K S !
. : ?! Hems, With
.RKEREESS DYES
[. They are Mid
100. a package, in
p' I '," 1,11 " "> equal for Sir-mrtli
: ”■, Jfmtutt in I’lK-ka.'. .< or for
1 "I"" :,i "" lion-fa.lini; Qualities
’: ’V-.- yi"/* r,"' For bv
lb. J. A. right.—'lniiil.
BROWN LEGHORN!
.if' 1 -X
4?-< -t
Softest Pi to of oar Chickens
We have crossed tin* strain and instilled
rich blood in our Leghorn*, by adding two
new roosters to our vanl, from ( 01. Owens
celebrated Tennessee poultry pens The
Brown Leghorns are game and healthy
round and plump, slow to set and the best
egg producers known to the chicken world
Egg* for hatching purposes will he sold the
same as Inst year—lit for cents. Cu:
nt our "shanty" and look at the chickens,
or address : Enterprise, Coviugt m, tin
R. H. THOMPSON,
UNDISItTAKER.
IN CHARGE.
We will keep constantly in stock a full
line of Coffins ami Caskets and are better
irepared than ever belore to serve the
public m this particular line \\ e have
purchased an elegant new llenre, with a
view to serve our customers, both in town
and the country, at the most reasonable
ates. In all cases I give my personal at
tention to the dressing of Cases and Cn9-
ets and attending tlie burial of the dead,
hope my services in the past is a sufli
;ent guar*nice ti nt 1 fully understand the
usiness of an Undertaker Our prices are
• ry reasonable for ('ash or on r ! iine.
E. H. THOMPSON.
Shawl-Neck Games
Roduc3d from $!.50 to
One Dollar for 13 Eggs
The Shawl- ock Games are the fsneM,
icaltiost an 1 best pit and barn-yard fowl
m earth. My eggs will be iVesh, comii g
direct from selected fowls kept in my poul
try yard in Covington. A. id S. DAVIS
With Heard. White & Thompson.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Stone Mountain Route.
G EORGIA RAI BROADCOM PA NY
Office General Manager,
auilllsin, it;i. - -[IT t () |
Commencimr Suiulav.'Rept Vth, the fol
low-big Passenger Schedule will he op
erated :
— —.? -S-v 1-JiO
—FAST LINE—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. rn
Anive Washington.... 10 20 a m
Leave Washington.... 720 a m
Leave Athens ... 745 a. in.
Leave Covington 11 30 a. in.
Arrive Atmnta 100a. m
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 2) t>. rn.
Leave Atlieos 3 d0 p. m
Arrive Covington .} 00 p. in
Anive Washington.... 7 20 p in
Leave Washington 420 p m.
Anive Augusta 8 15 p m.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta lo 45 a. in.
“ Macon 7 10a.rn!
“ Milledgeviile .... 919 a. ni.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. in.
Athens 9 00 a . m.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 ,53 p. m.
“ “ At.anta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington 913 a. in.
Arrive at Athens 5 05 p.
W a.-hington . . 2 21) p. un
“ Mii.edgevi.ie ..411 1,.
’’ Mac >n (1 0.) jn ni.
“ Augusta .... 335 ~ .
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta JO 15 p. UJ .
Anive ut Covington .... 4 25 a. m .
/ r. iie ni At.anta <i 30 a! n !
No. -1 East Daily.
| Lt:;tve Alania 9 00 p.
| , “. Covington ios ß () Ju>
j -'■•'live at Augusta ... 500a. m.
ATLANTA COMMODAT ON.
| (Daily, except, Sundays.)
; Leave Covington 5 40 a.
Anive At.anta 755 a. !
Leave At.anta 6 15 p n ,
Amve Covington 835 p. j
I N-i. 28 stops at Hut lent f(.rsivi| er.
| Train. No.’s 27 and 28 win Yon
land receive panacngeis to and from
i the following' stations only- Grove
, town, I far.cin, Thomson, Nirwood,
Bit; nett, Cinwfoi cl\i: e, Fnitu Point,
j (.Leeiibboio, Madison, Rutledge
B"oia! uc o, Covington, Conyers, j
LMiionin, . R ( ntnin A T>ecatur.
■I O.iS W. GREEN,
Genet a; Manager.
E- R- DORSEY,
1 ronerii Piisscnoer Agent.
•Jt >L \\ . Will 1 E, Gen. Trav. Puss.
Agent, Augusta, Gu.
Roots at a Rai gain,—Children's'
ns 50 cents w ith 51,50
Men's Boot’, at 81.50, worth 82.60:
“ “ 82,00, worth 84,00.
83,00, worth 85,00.
at W. B. Lee’s,
R. L, OTsjjj
Real Estate Agents
COVINuTON,..
■ 'd;i,|
Aro prepa.’cdto s?
your Town Prcp crt
Farm Lands
Mill Property.
Granite Quarries.
Factory Sites.
And ia fact ai y
of real est te.
Rates of commissi
lrw.
Be sure to give us t
selling and renting
your property.
Titles traced and p
fected.
No pay unless a s
is made cr rents (
lected.
FOR SAU
Rich him] fertile la: *U f r 01
proves, tiuck gardens, etc , hlm
lines of th‘ i 1 luf i.la S nth. r:i 1
('., Florida i otiiiueicl | i „
.Ji.liiis Rake Ku.-tis :i it. r. lt
have 4,000,000 ac?r< s *>f tlirsv i
IVrms extra easy. Call for de
live circulars.
15 Acres ori:iu;d f r. rne
north of Oxford. Terms oust.
3 room house—lot 100 it. ironi, j
Fine water blasted throu j; gn
ilalf way between t oviu. ioi. cu t u
Price liulf casn, n.: ail i.u:
ance.
*VO Store Ro.n ?■, ■>
-L .‘-quart- in ( *\. i,
.edl be sold very luv\ : . ■,<
trect to the othc.
£\7ATKH MilLerm l-i V
? "it li in j: [••• :n i.; 1;
ton, in go kl running
.a. al Terms easy
I' u* S:do or F (l
Sale aild' Feud SLrt i, , _ S
in ibe cit-v of Covi'.i^io.i.
® • .i• ■ ■■• *•>.
ttimi i .u
--'s
HJ2
Valuable pa..
hand for sale.-ta*
> - •
R. L. SIM LI J k
Fran'fn 8, Wri
—COVINGTON,' G.i-
Resident Flpickn & In
Gynecology. Us*
Wonion and Children, and aIM
diseases <t‘ n l>: ivt< i.bU.d-. a ■]
I have a horse at my commatici.
enable me to attend tl e cn!h of j
rounding counirv. as v il as mi t*i|
tice. FRANKLY il V. ho.lll
JNO. 11. BAIL;
MANni’ACTIT.:: OF
Fine Boots &I1
- a ■“*
HAVING Opened my s'K’l 1 ' u P' tl
King corner building,.! in PJ
to do all kind of boot and dioe wor*
best: style. All kind of r ; anhiji ®
reasonable rates Give ; a trial*.
Respectfully, JOHN H.Bl!
3X
IS Week
; L J , ■
securely trapped. to niiy a(H r, ‘* s '
United States for t! n• -• •.ti 011 r
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount * t 10 l''"'"-
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